Adiumentum

From TTT

Contents

Latin-English

adjūment|um, -ī. (ad.juˈmen.tum) neut.

  1. Assistance; help, aid; appearing both in singular and in plural, both in abstract senses and concrete (usually of things, opp. adiutores, ‘helpers,’ but sometimes of people).

[adiuvo + -mentum. || The Anglicized form adjument is not in use.]

Adjective constructions

Ciceronian

magnum adiumentum; maximum adiumentum: a great help, the greatest help; chiefly in dative.

Ad Atticum

Ad Familiares

De Officiis

De Oratore

Pro Murena

omnia adiumenta
multa adiumenta; plura adiumenta; plurima adiumenta

Noun constructions

Verb constructions

  • adiumento esse: be for assistance; i.e. be a help, be helpful
  • adiumentum est; esse adiumenta
  • adiumenta desunt
  • adiumenta desiderare: to want or need help
  • habere adiumenta
  • affere adiumentum: to bring help
  • adiumenta quaerere: to seek help
  • adiumento uti; adiumentis uti: to make use of help

Associated terms

Personal tools
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5